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The state urged the judge to impose the total sentence and also make Goodman pay for the cost of the trial and for the cost of the Sheriff’s office investigation and more.

The state also argued for a $10 million dollar bond and the same restrictions Goodman was under before if the judge allowed house arrest pending appeal.

Goodman’s attorneys said he is not a flight risk, doesn’t have the wealth the state thinks he does, and deserves house arrest. Doug Duncan also argued Goodman should be given credit for jail time and 810 days he spent on house arrest.

The only person to speak was Wilson’s mother, Lili Wilson who said she would never understand what happened to her son and how it could have been prevented. She did not urge any particular sentence.

The defense also brought in an appellate lawyer who argued Goodman should not be found guilty of both charges – DUI manslaughter as well as vehicular homicide – that one should be dropped as it is double jeopardy.

Colbath said several of these issues need further clarification and he wants to do sentencing, bond and court costs all at once.He said he would probably reschedule the sentencing for Friday.

Goodman, wearing a grey sweatshirt under blue jail scrubs, and shackled at the waist and wrist, smiled and looked relaxed during much of the hearing.